Pegasi, Pegasusses, who really knows what they would be called. Aparently some guy named Joel (see below) and even though he does this for a living HE SPELLED HEAR WRONG. HAHA! But I kid. Thanks for the info Joel, and yes, I’m sure you did not mean to spell anything wrong. I cannot really comment considereing how often I misspell wirds.

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^ 7 Ka-Comments...

Actually no, it’s not Pegasi. Pegasi is a plural grown from a latin root. Pegasus is a Greek word with Greek roots. The plural for Greek words is ‘es’ like for most other things in the English language. It may look wrong, but Pegasuses is correct.
To test it out yourself type both versions into a Word document or similar and see which one the spell checker rejects.

It’s the same with octopuses, although in some dialects octopi is still acceptable. This sort of thing is what I do for a living, and even know it’s boring to here. I don’t date a lot.

Just going through the archives, and decided to reply to these comments.

Octopus isn’t from the Greek. So the Greek ending really doesn’t matter.
Perhaps this will inform you to word endings and how it doesn’t matter where English stole the word from. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wFyY2mK8pxk

Hi, guys, sorry to disappoint you, but neither of you is correct. “Pegasus” is not a title but a NAME. The name of the last Flying Horse (in Greek Mythology). So the only way it works is “Flying Horses”.

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